Green light for the renovation of the Karlsstift Schorndorf!

Transparenz: Redaktionell erstellt und geprüft.
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Conversion and expansion of the Karlsstift Schorndorf approved. Demolition work will start in 2026, residents in interim quarters.

Umbau und Erweiterung des Karlsstifts Schorndorf genehmigt. Abbrucharbeiten starten 2026, Bewohner in Interimsquartier.
Conversion and expansion of the Karlsstift Schorndorf approved. Demolition work will start in 2026, residents in interim quarters.

Green light for the renovation of the Karlsstift Schorndorf!

The city of Schorndorf is receiving a new chapter in geriatric care, as the renovation and expansion of the Karlsstift has currently received the green light. As the ZVW reported, the first demolition work on the nursing home will begin in summer 2026. This measure is intended to help improve the existing offering for residents while at the same time meeting the requirements of modern care.

To ensure a smooth transition, the Ziegler family have already taken measures with immediate effect. Residents and employees of the Karlsstift will be relocated to neighboring facilities. In addition, temporary accommodation will be set up under the name “Karlsstift am Mühlbach”, which will offer a total of 32 places.

Preparations for the renovation

The existing Karlsstift building must be completely cleared before demolition work begins. This regulation was implemented to ensure the safety of everyone involved during the renovation work. The Ziegler family have already taken several steps in planning and are also testing innovative technologies. For example, since October 17, 2025, care documentation via voice input has been introduced in the company's geriatric care facility in order to optimize work processes, as shown on zieglersche.de is to be read.

The construction work is part of a broader plan to upgrade the facilities, with the Karlsstift exemplary of the Ziegler family's initiatives. These steps demonstrate the commitment to improving the well-being of seniors and sustainably meeting the challenges in geriatric care. The impact of these modernization measures could be of great importance for the region, not only by improving the quality of life of residents, but also by creating new jobs in the care sector.

In the past few weeks, various events and activities have also taken place at other Ziegler facilities. This includes an open applicant day in the Heubach senior center and a community autumn festival in the Martinshaus Kleintobel. Such events promote togetherness and show the important role of social organizations in the region.

The plans to redesign the Karlsstift are not only necessary, but also groundbreaking for future geriatric care in Schorndorf. With parallel initiatives to introduce new technologies and commitment to the community, the Zieglers demonstrate a proactive attitude that benefits both residents and employees.